davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-18
NO MEDICINE LIKE THEM.

We have sold your CUTICURA REMEDIES for
the last six years, and no medicines on our
shelves give better satisfaction.
9. C.F.ATHERTON, Druggist, Albany, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-18
ITCHING, sCALY, PIMPLY.

For the last year have had a species of itch
ing, scaly and pimply humors on my face to
which have applied great Mauy methods of
treatment without success, and which was
speedily and entirely cured by Cuticura.
MRS. ISAAC PHELPS, Ravenna, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-18
A COMPLETE CURE.

Ihave suffered ali my life with skin diseases
of different kinds and have never found per.
manent relief. until, by tho advice of q lady
friend, ! used your valuable CUTICURA RENE.
bottles OF the CiTIctIRA REsosvsST. two boxes
Of the CUTICURA ana seven cakes of the CCTI-
CURA SOAP, and the result was just what had
been told 1t would boa complete cure.
BELLE WADE, Richmond. Va.
Reference, G. W. Latimer, Druggist, Rlch-
MOnd, Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-18
SALT RHEUM CURED,

Twas troubled with Salt Rheum for num-
ber of years, SO that the skin entirely came Off
one of my hands from the finger tips to the
wrist. tried remedies and doctors prescrp-
tions to no purpose until commenced taking
CUTICURA REMEDIES, and now | am entirely
cured. T.. I. PARKER,
3T9Northampton St., Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-18
N Orders outside
Address, the 11isf Clothing Street,
Campobe|o Island

This beautiful island, now famou, as one of the
most attractive resorts the Eastern coast
lies in Passamaquoddy bay OF the coast of N aine.
oitween the mainland and Grand Manan: ,o,,,-
ndented by hume bays chasms and inlets, while
the interior abounds In lofty and densely wooded
hills that oner charms to the lovers OF tho pic.
The eli Ms that overhang the for many miles
truly gr and. The view 0f these mighty and awe-in
sp,;ine rocks towering straight up out Of the sea,
will alo ne repay the visitor forthe journey there
The Hotels. to be Opened July I,
beautifully furnished and appointed throughout and
In both exterior and interior have an air of homeike
comfort ana refinement seldom TO be found.
There are some forcy miles of roads on the island.
and the drives are varied and IN 'eresting The
stables are well equipped with well-traned saddle
and driving horses.
with Indian guides. are always ut hand.
HOW TO GET TO CAMPOBELLO,
Take the steamers of the International Line leav.
ing Boston Monday, Wednesday and Friday at $3.50
a. M, arriving at Eastport the following morning at
An annex steamer connects with All steamers at
The steamers OF the International Line aro new
by ra go via Boston and Maine or Eastern Il. H. to
Calias thenccby steamer down the beautiful .Crox
river or by carriage to Eastpor (aS miles
BY either route baggage may be checked through
toCampObeO.
From Bar HarbOr to CampobeIlO.
Take steamer at Bar HarbOr ,r Machias, VIII Gro
carriages mar always be found in readiness Drive to
milesl. The drive Is ca ~ and delightful.
Application for rooms NAV he made to IA BAR
KER, hotel manager, at the ONCE o the under gned
tables plans Of the hotel and maps of the island
may be had, as well full inf lrmation regnr ling
Gen - Mansser Campobello Island Co, q State St..
Boston, Mass,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-24
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICE COURT OF
Il Carson Township, County of Ormsby,
~late of Nevada, G. A. Withereil. Just
tiff, against .ieo. A Davis, d. M. G os-
Ter, and Joho Doe, cOparfners, doing
business under the drm name and
style OF Closer. Bavis d Co., Defend.
n Is
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to
George A. Davis, D. M. Gloster and John
Doe. copartners doing business under
he fra name and style OF 3lOster, Da-
Wis & co.. Defendants.
You are Eereby sum moned to appear
before me at my Office in Carson Town
ship. In thu County Of Ormsby, on
The nth dav Of July. A. d. 1857
n 10 O'Clock. A. M. 20 answer the Com
plaintof the above named plaintiff. who
sues on to recover the sum OF one him.
dred and iwenty fonr dollars alleged
ouni of rent OF the building now occu-
pied by YOU, situated upon the North
west corner of Carson and Fifth Streets
In Carson City, Nevada. and the further
sum of one hundred and i've dollars,
alleged TO be que and owing from yon
10 one w A. Hawthorne for services as
Keeper IN caring for and looking after
the property belong ng TO you situate
in said building, which last account
was by said Hawtho' ne, for a good and
valuable consideration assigned tn
'laintiff before the commencement of
this actjon all of which more fully APP
ears by tn. Complni,it now on fl a in
IN o ce, ENCOURAGEMENT will be taken
against yop for said amount, together
with costs and damag # you fail 10
appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
said county, greeting:
hereof
Given under my hand this 9Th day of
July. A. ID. 1887. q. A. WrrHERrLts
Justice of the Peace of said TOWNSHIP.
jlylT.Rw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-24

1t is reported that John Kelly :,
the big bear who has lately become
bull, recommends the sinking of
the Lent shaft in Bodie, to the 200
level. 1t should have been done
years ago. There is an ore channel
from Bodie Bluff to Queen Bee Hill
that has been skinned over on the
surface, comparatively speaking,
resulting in yield OF about $l7 ,OOO,-
600 and there are doubtless many
more millions secreted at greater
depth. How tile jolly old camp
would boom if they should strike it
rich on the 200!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-24

1t was reported on good author
ity at Los Angeles Thursday, that
the Perkins-Baldwin breach Of
promise case was settled two weeks
ago by the plaintiff accepting 81 500
or 10 per cent. of the verdict. is
said she is to marry Fellon of San
Jose and go to Europe. Her moth
er and her attorneys do not appear
to know anything about the affair,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-24
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS

Five persons have been con-
victed of felony in San Luis Obispo
within fortnight.
Abe Blackburn has been ar
rested at Salem Or, charged with
leading the mob that hanged Oscar
N. Kitty July 9TH.
A motar (steam dummy rail-
road is to be built from Ninth street
SanIBernardino, to Harlem Springs,
and $40 900 of the stock in the en-
terprise is already subscribed.
A dressmaker attempted to
cowhide Colonel Sidney Dill, editor
of the Democrat, at Portland, Or,
Thursday. The cowhide hangs in
the editors room as a trophy.
Two daughters OF John Kirk
ham were assaulted in their bed
room Wednesday night by an I'M
known man, who, after desperate
struggle escaped.
Pho Trminelli lies dangerously
wounded at Cayucos, San Luis
Obispo county, having accidentally
shot himself while endeavoring to
preserve the peace between two of
his countrymen.
The prosecuting Attorney of
Jackson county, Or, intimates that
somebody may be prosecuted for
the recent raid on Chinese gamblers
at the tunnel, in which blood was
shed and the Chinese camp COM
pletely wrecked.
Portland, Or, is much excited
over a heavily yelled apparition
that suddenly appears at night be-
fore women and children and as
quickly disappears. The masquer-
ader has succeeded in frightning
several women into Mysteries
Parties are watching to catch him,
and if caught he will be roughly
handled.
The talk of the neighborhood
of White Rock Springs, FL Dorado
county, is the discovery of $2S. 900,
which had been left by an old lady
whose penurious propensities in her
lifetime were we'll known. The
money was in strong box, imbed-
ded in the chimney of the old house
which was torn down in the course
of repairs.
The officers at Los Angeles are
looking up case that may prove
very sensational. Last Saturday |
night the wife of a hackman gave
birth to baby that proved to be
half negro. The hackman rushed
from the house, and it is claimed
that the child was killed by the |
nurse. She says that it was acct
lentally dropped to the floor, which
caused it's death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-24
FOR SALE.

TN CARSON CITY A BAKERY
4 with cracker machinery and all ne.
cessary appliances, now in good ruu.
ming order; busint IS established for
over TWEEN years, together with q
stO dwelling M use containing twelve
furnished rooms For terms and price
apply TO. j. ID. KERSEY.
June III m. 8N
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-24
YOUNG CIzRnSTOPRER EN-
RACED.


RACED.
The APPEAL expose of the meth
DDS pursued by some OF the people
OF Reno in trying to create boom
at the Riverside town has caused
the blonde Adonis of the Journal to
give way to his terrible temper
and in the last Issue of the Journal
he INDUCES in the most cruel re-
marks that we ever saw him print
in his paper. He reprints the artl-
cles on the attempt on the part OF
some Reno schemers to secure the
remains of the late Sandy Bowers,
and alludes to us in this spunky
manner:
The articles quoted are but far
samples of what his morbid taste
exults in, and stamp him the base
creature he is.
Dwelling upon the question OF
corpses is indeed morbid work, and
we have thought so ever since last
Fall, when we gathered up the
fragments of the Journal man during
the Senatorial campaign, and
slowed them away in cigar box
appropriately tabled.
The tone of the Reno Journal Of
yesterday morning indicates that its
editor has gone daft with chagrin
and disappointment because Mrs.
Langtry, the real estate sharp, re-
fused to even accept as gift, sin
gle corner lot in Reno, but showed
her long financial head by invest
ing in the Capital, where there is
always a solid foundation for in
vestors.
Joking aside, the APPEAL wants
the Reno Journal to distinctly un-
derstand that Carson fears no fair,
honest rivalry with Reno, but it
proposes to keep the people of this
State well posted on any under
handed methods adopted by any
body in Washoe to undermine and
Islander the Capital of Nevada.
The business interests of the city
shall not be misrepresented by the
irresponsible type-mauler of the
Journal, nor shall clique which he
represents ever again drag Reno
for a corruption fund to bring up
here to purchase Legislation in
the interests OF Washoe, and at the
expense not only of Ormsby, but
all the taxpayers of Nevada.
There was time when this little
CLIQUE of political pretenders made
a pretty good thing posing as indi-
viduals who were always about to
come mp here and drag the Capitol
and State Prison down to Reno.
As long as they could make the
credulous people of Reno believe
that they had the influen nee they
boosted of, they flourished and
fatted off duped community.
They turned down the lights,
smeared their faces with phosphor-
GUS, banged their old guitars and
banjos about, like the taking medi-
ums in an Eddy street seance, lad
mission so cents) and in the semi
darkness materialized all the pub |
lic buildings of Carson before the
bewildered people of Reno, until |
the APPEAL flashed it's lantern on
the scene, and has ever since kept |
the old cabinet in a blaze of pub
licity, which has shown the per-
formers up as the hollowest lot of
frauds and tricksters that ever
duped an innocent public. Stripped
of its power, prestige and preten-
tons, this disconcolate gang con-
tinue to gnasn their decayed teeth |
at the Carson APPEAL through their !
organ in Washoe county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-24

They respect old maids in
England. A single lady, residing
near Sidcup, wrote Lord Chamber
lain that, as near as she could make
out, every class of Queens subjects
but the old maids was to be rep
resented at the Abbey. AS there
was a great number of old maids in
the Kingdom, she asked for ticket
as their representative. The re-
quest was complied with, and the
old lady represented" in the
Abbey the spinsters of the three
kingdoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
,ENCE OF BULGARIA.
4 WONDERFUL THING TO TALK WITH.

TRUMPET THAT WILL CARRY THE ORDINARY
VOICE OVER POUR MILES.
CINCINNATI July "a tSpecidn AT Fernbank, ton miles
from this city, is the workshop and laboratory OF
Harry b. Cox. young electrician who though known to
but few here is attracting the notice OF scientists
aud electricians in this and Europe by his In
ventions In which he 10 prolific and ingenious as
Edison His latest device is trumpet TO be used for
telephoning at sea, which he has been at
work for some months. The invention Is the
outgrowth of his discovery OF the great distance an
echoed reverberated sound will carry, and the dis
covery speaking trumpets, ir made TO give the
came fundamental note would vbrate and produce the
this trumpet conversation in an ordinary tone
of voice was carried between parties
four and quarter miles apart People ST.
ting at their windows their porchcs mile
away conyersng In ordinary tone could De
distinctly heard and In two instances they were TOLD
the nature OF their conversation and admitted that such
had taken place. BY listening 10 the whistle and tracing
IL TO and beyond Fernbank TO Lawrenceburg. lnd' "
was found the instrument has wsdenned range OF
twenty-sx miles, that is, loud sound IKE
locomotive whistle or the rumbling OF
di.tsnce Of thirteen miles in every direction Conver
saon was readily carried between two men on high
hills on opposite sides OF the Ohio River about four and
a half miles apart Tests made on the water
showed that the trfmpet was even more available
than on land The instrument will be patented as soon
as perfected. A name has not been chosen Tor H. Mr.
Cox a many other curious and Valuable doVces
both electrical and mechanical but none AZ curious as
his sea telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
THE COUNTRY'S CONVICT LABOR.

OVER 81 900 MEN AND WOMEN IN PRIsoN-oNE
CONVICT EQUAL TO THREE-QUARrERs OF A
FREE MAN.
wAsHSGroS July 2i.-Carroll ID. Wright Commissioner
OF Labor, has received from tho Public Printer ad
vance copies OF the second annual report whch re
lacs entirely to the subject Of convict LABOR anu
represents but part of work Of the Labor Bureau
during the last fiscal year. The total number OF pfis
oncrs of all grades employed in the institutions COM
pretended In the report is 64,34o, the males number
ing bs454 and the females 5s95. OF this total num-
Der % 277 are engaged I'm production labor Of some
kind, 1900 engaged in prison duties, and S'o'2
are sick or idle OF the total number 14s27 are en-
poyed under the public account system'
1850 urdcr the contract system, SGT under
the pleceprce system and 9,1o4 under the lease sys
TEN. The State having the largest number OF con-
ycts in the institutions considered is NewYork, Its
total being Q.703.
Included In these computations are 1,24o prisoners
OF the United States sentenced to different pena in7
sttutons of the several States and Territories The
prison population OF the classes Of institutions treated
OF Is as stated 64349. proportional the population
OF the United States at present estimated, OF one
Il, $50; but the proportion to those engaged In me
chanca agricultural and mining pursuits In the whole
country is about one convict e'uy 800 persons So
fhe total value Of goods mado and work done BY
productive labor 10 tie penal institutions OF the whole
year to produce this total value. 1t would have taken
s34 fee aborcrs to have produced the same guam
tity OF goods ir the same time; or IN other Soras,
the staement one convict is equal to 10 Of free
iabc rer The number OF free laborors necessary to
perform the labor has been figured nom tne Ss
Inmates of uri~'n officials aud others fai'iar "1n inc
york -. -... -. ..--x..
The state producing tho largest amount OF convlct-
made goods Is York, tho valuc there beings6 1885,
3oO The next 81 ia rank Is Illinois, producing
s3 "a o67 worth of convict made goods. Dakota
comes at the bottom of the list with produces OF
1,577. 49,. .... .,., -, ~ - =
vict ia that of the manufacture OF boots and Shoes IN
which 476 nlales and l33 females or total OF 1903
are engaged As showing the amount OF COM
peton In some OF the leading industries between con-
yct and free labor the statement made regardng tne
iabor for the year Is 492 In all the states In which
boots and shoes manufactured In prisons while the
ner capta for convict labor Is 1927 annum Tho
produaI for ali states whether employing convioa on
boots or shoes not Sl496 These values SNOW nat
duces much per annum as the free iaoorer lacking
Sl69 per capita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
EIGHT PERSONS HURT IN Il WRECK
| TRAIN GOES OVER AN EMBANKMENr-TIE En-


A TRAIN GOES OVER AN EMBANKMENr-THE En-
GINKER WILL PROBABLY DIE.
PITrsBURG July 24-An accomo iation train on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ran into an open switch
lust after leaving the station this afternoon and was
thrown over an embankment twelve feet high The
engine, combination baggage and smokingcar and one
passenger car were almost completely wrecked, and
eight persons including the engineer and fireman. In
ured The train going about six miles an hour and
had reached the Tenth-st. bridge when the engineer
noticed his engine had left the main track He put
on the air brakes quickly possible but before tue
train could be stopped 1t went over the hillside The
cars rolled down and fell their sides and the engine
turned over Engineer j. J. Moore and Fireman Frank
Hughes we're thrown the cab and badly hurt The
former was terribly scalded and will probably de
Hughes had arm broken and was ably bruised AZ
OF the passengers escaped unurt but six who jumped
from the train II rst left the TRACES OF the latter
the only one seriously injured young girl named
Kate Gilhooley who was rendered nnc onscous ana u
feared of the spine The Others sustained
slight cuts and bruises 1t not known how the switch
happened open, but 1t s believed TO have been the
work malicious and the railroad company
will institute vigorous investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
HOW MR. L4DD LOST HIS JEWELRY.
sUccEssFuL OPERATIONS OF BOY BURGLAR IN A


SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS OF BOY BURGLAR IN
wALL-sT. SHOP.
Since Police Captain Mclaughlin took charge ot
tho Fourth Precinct three weeks ago he has maze
several timely arrests. During this period he mas
captured a forger and a swindlcr Yesterday boy
burglar was caught after six months career which
consisted In robbing jewelry store by weekly rads'
W. f. Iadd has a large store at NO 10 "aiFsI
next to the stock Exchange. For over SIX mohths no
has been systematically robbed OF lewelry ana dla
monds. The thefts amounted to over Sl'ooo he
hired detectives watch the store but the robberes
stin coninuol. The thefts wore committed between
saturlay noon and Monday morning. Mr. LAID al
WAYS closed the store saturday noon and locked ana
padIockcd the dor No one else had access 70 The
store, a. he carried the keys.
The robberes were reported to Captain McLoughiin
last Monday 1t was found that quantity Of jewefy
and small diamonds were left in show cases over
night, owing to a lack OF accommodation In ohe TWO
large safes. over tho safes large ventilator'
which was usually left open. The edges OF inc Won
tiator were covered with dust, In which hnger marAS
were visible TWO largo clocks under the vontiator
had finger marks on top The wires OF anessenger eau
a,ndar tho yentllator were bent. The mode of ell
trance was plain.
Mr. Iadd on Saturday closed his store and handed
the KEYS TO Captain Mclaughlin Sergeant Hatton
had been placed inside, hidden by screen OF picture
frames but 50 that he could sec any one VINO uio 10
enter. A string connected the ventiistor WIN inc
officers chair Tho sergeant was relieved a. a. IN.
yesterday by Detective Oates. He remained until
40 H. M. when no saw the ventilator fly open aud
a boy slide down to the floor. Ho helped himself To
three gold Watches gold handled revolver, several
gold cigarette holders and number Of ladies' diamond
rings = .,. % co tho sstenttvo
sprang and gnbbed him AZ the Ift sreShGs SnIis
HattSSws' age fifteen. Of No. 1os Greenwehst He
admitted taking three gold watches three ars ygr
chains and several diamond pins on MS iase wooaJ
yisit. He said he gave diamond pin 20 giaa
named Maggie 0connel who lives IN S the cseiry ssi
to Others and pawned the balance Of bis FIX mon'n'
steahngs. .. ~, A nroad-
at Of which an uncle OF young Matthews Is )aLsaot'
Matthews visited his uncle every SUNDAY anu omu..
sopaS months ago for stealing hom broaors' Sppi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
THE srIrE CAMP UNDER THE WEATHER

STATE CAMP, PEEKsKnr. July 24.-Therc was no
dress parade or concert last evening owing to tho
wet weather The monotony of camp life was broken
Inst night by celebration In honor Of the nifty
birthday Of caterer windhoh. All tho stan onicels
were present concert by the Midnight Gloe Club
was given There speech making dancing ana
supper In honor Of the occasion. Colonel faid
partner OF Caterer wndhoz, made an elaborate speecn
I'm which he EXTENDED tho courcsies of the day to r
Windhok II rained hard all night, making every
thing wet and dsagreeable 1hls morning thedo wero
smaI lakes I'm the streets. The rain stopped Tor
wbile and the men hung their overcoass ana other
wearing apparel the tents to dry, but tney wore
soon Obliged to take them In again. There was
Company inspection and guard mount this morning
About sixty members of Company II. under command
q, Captain Alfred p. Decambre, and fifteen membcrs
Of the 10th Battalion marched TO Peekskili In body
and attended mass at the Church OF the Assumption
~" he cecbrant being Father O'Don0van Church IN
camp was held In the Y, NJ. 9. A. tent Owing to
the absence of the chaplain Of the regiment, the Rev.
fr Vincent the services conducted by Clarence
aouchcr who has charge Of tho Y. NJ q A. tent
The men kept close to their tents during the afternoon
on account OF tho heavy rain. Tho 51st Regmcnt
numbers $50 men, and the 10th Battalion fQW com,
psnics, 2o5 men, under command OF sefgean|Coionei
Fitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-25
STATE ARBITRATORS TRUSTED.
MANUFACTURERS ~ LYNN DECLARING THAT THE
MASSACHUSETTS BOARD Is AFFECTED BY

MANUFACTURERS ~ LYNN DECLARING THAT THE
MASSACHUSETTS BOARD Is AFFECTED BY
POLITICS.
LYNN Mass, July "a (Specidil.-The first instance
wherein any manufacturers in tho State have repudi-
ated the Board Of Arbitration, OF which 40 much WAS
sxpected occurred In this city yesterday For about
three weeks an endoavos has been made to ADJUST
wages at the factory Of Rumsey Brothers Overtures
have been made by both sides but no agreement could
he reached The labor unions made the proposition
70 haze the State Board of Arbitration settle the ques
tion. Rumsey Brothers stated that they could not
refer the to the State Board for adjustment
because they did not have confidence In that body.
Pressed tor reasons the firm stated that they are oil
the opinion there too much policy and politics con-
trailing the members of the board Ia not one OF whom
did they have su cient confidence to have them pass
Judgment upon their The representatives, of tc
Iabor unions argued in favor OF tho State Board,
takiup the ground thar tne members had thus far
shown disposition to be air and to do justice 10 all
sdes. Runsey Brothers made the offer ~ settle the
dspued wage list by referring II to three men one 10
be chosen by them, the second by the knights OF
Labor and these two arbitrators to name the third
man t is uncerstood that this plan Is satisfactory 10
the Knights OF Labor and probably the arbiJ Jators
will bo early named. In the last year knmsey
Brothers have had great amount OF trouble in ar
ranging wage lists, aud becoming dissatisfied with
their treatment here have begun fitting up a small
factory at Mansfield, Mass.